Events

A select group of international leaders will participate in a Breakthrough Workshop on Indigenous Economy & Just Resilience this coming January in Ecuador.

The Indigenous Farming Association of the Napo Valley in Ecuador (Wiñak), Nature4Climate and Regions4, with the support of the Plataforma Amazonica, are hosting this experience focused on the indigenous economy in a tropical forest setting. The workshop aims to build consensus on the importance of supporting the ‘Indigenous Economy’ as essential to achieving a net-zero, nature-positive future that can adapt for just resilience to global climate change and biodiversity loss.

The workshop will be hosted locally by the indigenous enterprise Wiñak, a collective of several hundred Kichwa producers located in the Napo Province of Ecuador. Participants will include representatives from provincial governments, civil society organizations, the private sector, philanthropy, and indigenous communities from Mesoamerica, Peru, Brazil, and the Ecuadorian Amazon. They will come together to share their experiences in this immersive dialogue on the indigenous economy and just resilience.

A select group of international leaders will participate in a Breakthrough Workshop on Indigenous Economy & Just Resilience this coming January in Ecuador.

The Indigenous Farming Association of the Napo Valley in Ecuador (Wiñak), Nature4Climate and Regions4, with the support of the Plataforma Amazonica, are hosting this experience focused on the indigenous economy in a tropical forest setting. The workshop aims to build consensus on the importance of supporting the ‘Indigenous Economy’ as essential to achieving a net-zero, nature-positive future that can adapt for just resilience to global climate change and biodiversity loss.

The workshop will be hosted locally by the indigenous enterprise Wiñak, a collective of several hundred Kichwa producers located in the Napo Province of Ecuador. Participants will include representatives from provincial governments, civil society organizations, the private sector, philanthropy, and indigenous communities from Mesoamerica, Peru, Brazil, and the Ecuadorian Amazon. They will come together to share their experiences in this immersive dialogue on the indigenous economy and just resilience.

A select group of international leaders will participate in a Breakthrough Workshop on Indigenous Economy & Just Resilience this coming January in Ecuador.

The Indigenous Farming Association of the Napo Valley in Ecuador (Wiñak), Nature4Climate and Regions4, with the support of the Plataforma Amazonica, are hosting this experience focused on the indigenous economy in a tropical forest setting. The workshop aims to build consensus on the importance of supporting the ‘Indigenous Economy’ as essential to achieving a net-zero, nature-positive future that can adapt for just resilience to global climate change and biodiversity loss.

The workshop will be hosted locally by the indigenous enterprise Wiñak, a collective of several hundred Kichwa producers located in the Napo Province of Ecuador. Participants will include representatives from provincial governments, civil society organizations, the private sector, philanthropy, and indigenous communities from Mesoamerica, Peru, Brazil, and the Ecuadorian Amazon. They will come together to share their experiences in this immersive dialogue on the indigenous economy and just resilience.

A select group of international leaders will participate in a Breakthrough Workshop on Indigenous Economy & Just Resilience this coming January in Ecuador.

The Indigenous Farming Association of the Napo Valley in Ecuador (Wiñak), Nature4Climate and Regions4, with the support of the Plataforma Amazonica, are hosting this experience focused on the indigenous economy in a tropical forest setting. The workshop aims to build consensus on the importance of supporting the ‘Indigenous Economy’ as essential to achieving a net-zero, nature-positive future that can adapt for just resilience to global climate change and biodiversity loss.

The workshop will be hosted locally by the indigenous enterprise Wiñak, a collective of several hundred Kichwa producers located in the Napo Province of Ecuador. Participants will include representatives from provincial governments, civil society organizations, the private sector, philanthropy, and indigenous communities from Mesoamerica, Peru, Brazil, and the Ecuadorian Amazon. They will come together to share their experiences in this immersive dialogue on the indigenous economy and just resilience.

A select group of international leaders will participate in a Breakthrough Workshop on Indigenous Economy & Just Resilience this coming January in Ecuador.

The Indigenous Farming Association of the Napo Valley in Ecuador (Wiñak), Nature4Climate and Regions4, with the support of the Plataforma Amazonica, are hosting this experience focused on the indigenous economy in a tropical forest setting. The workshop aims to build consensus on the importance of supporting the ‘Indigenous Economy’ as essential to achieving a net-zero, nature-positive future that can adapt for just resilience to global climate change and biodiversity loss.

The workshop will be hosted locally by the indigenous enterprise Wiñak, a collective of several hundred Kichwa producers located in the Napo Province of Ecuador. Participants will include representatives from provincial governments, civil society organizations, the private sector, philanthropy, and indigenous communities from Mesoamerica, Peru, Brazil, and the Ecuadorian Amazon. They will come together to share their experiences in this immersive dialogue on the indigenous economy and just resilience.

A select group of international leaders will participate in a Breakthrough Workshop on Indigenous Economy & Just Resilience this coming January in Ecuador.

The Indigenous Farming Association of the Napo Valley in Ecuador (Wiñak), Nature4Climate and Regions4, with the support of the Plataforma Amazonica, are hosting this experience focused on the indigenous economy in a tropical forest setting. The workshop aims to build consensus on the importance of supporting the ‘Indigenous Economy’ as essential to achieving a net-zero, nature-positive future that can adapt for just resilience to global climate change and biodiversity loss.

The workshop will be hosted locally by the indigenous enterprise Wiñak, a collective of several hundred Kichwa producers located in the Napo Province of Ecuador. Participants will include representatives from provincial governments, civil society organizations, the private sector, philanthropy, and indigenous communities from Mesoamerica, Peru, Brazil, and the Ecuadorian Amazon. They will come together to share their experiences in this immersive dialogue on the indigenous economy and just resilience.

With 40% of land degraded globally, the consequences are starting to be felt in industry: a fall in agricultural productivity, polluted waterways and increased frequency of droughts.

What measures can be taken now to reverse this trend and create resilient economies for the future?

A select group of international leaders will participate in a Breakthrough Workshop on Indigenous Economy & Just Resilience this coming January in Ecuador.

The Indigenous Farming Association of the Napo Valley in Ecuador (Wiñak), Nature4Climate and Regions4, with the support of the Plataforma Amazonica, are hosting this experience focused on the indigenous economy in a tropical forest setting. The workshop aims to build consensus on the importance of supporting the ‘Indigenous Economy’ as essential to achieving a net-zero, nature-positive future that can adapt for just resilience to global climate change and biodiversity loss.

The workshop will be hosted locally by the indigenous enterprise Wiñak, a collective of several hundred Kichwa producers located in the Napo Province of Ecuador. Participants will include representatives from provincial governments, civil society organizations, the private sector, philanthropy, and indigenous communities from Mesoamerica, Peru, Brazil, and the Ecuadorian Amazon. They will come together to share their experiences in this immersive dialogue on the indigenous economy and just resilience.

The world’s largest companies increasingly recognize the risks and opportunities presented by nature. McKinsey reports increasing numbers of companies setting nature-related targets while adoption of the TNFD framework surges ahead of where TCFD was at a similar point 18 months after launch, with each new report raising the bar for the selection and assessment of nature-related risks and opportunities.

Against this backdrop, companies are increasingly engaging in the detailed work of measuring and reporting on their interactions with nature. The data landscape to enable this is rapidly evolving with increasing consolidation of metrics to measure, evidenced most recently by The Nature Positive Initiative’s work to define which State of Nature Metrics are most important.

Join online on the 28th of January for an exclusive webinar to uncover how these macro developments will impact your business and gain valuable insights on how to identify reliable, location-specific, and decision-useful data to assess your nature-related risks and opportunities.

You will learn:
– How the nature data landscape is expected to evolve in 2025
– What approaches leading companies like Tetra Pak and Ørsted have taken to identify the right nature metrics to drive their business decisions
– What tools and resources are available to help your organization optimize your nature data selection process

Chair: Sebastian Leape, CEO at Natcap

Speakers:
– Marco Lambertini, Chair at Nature Positive Initiative / Former Director General at WWF
– Anni Vuohelainen, Biodiversity Lead at Tetrapak
– Emma Hospes, Biodiversity Lead at Ørsted
– Beccy Wilebore, Chief Science Officer at Natcap

The Nature Hub in 2025 will promote a 3-day event with the main objectives of:

• Providing a platform to elevate voices for nature
• Showcasing the economic potential of investing in nature
• Building momentum for governments and corporations to deliver for nature and climate
• Building momentum towards COP30

More information will be published soon.

The Nature Hub in 2025 will promote a 3-day event with the main objectives of:

• Providing a platform to elevate voices for nature
• Showcasing the economic potential of investing in nature
• Building momentum for governments and corporations to deliver for nature and climate
• Building momentum towards COP30

More information will be published soon.

The Nature Hub in 2025 will promote a 3-day event with the main objectives of:

• Providing a platform to elevate voices for nature
• Showcasing the economic potential of investing in nature
• Building momentum for governments and corporations to deliver for nature and climate
• Building momentum towards COP30

More information will be published soon.